Many churches contain kneelers. They are pieces of furniture used for resting in a kneeling position.
Some Orthodox Churches use the new Gregorian calendar, but most Orthodox Churches continue to use the old Julian calendar.
Perhapsthere are some However all the churches that I know of personaly do not. Neither did they use them before tapes were invented.
In congregations that use kneelers, they can be found under the rear of a pew. They fold down enabling congregants in the next row to kneel on them during times of prayer. Some are padded and some are simply angled to help support the petitioner.
If in a pew in the Catholic church, the cushioned area is called a kneeler.
Many churches will hold weddings for people that aren't members of their congregation or who don't attend their services. You'll just have to ask around at some churches in your area to see if they will let you use their building. Be aware that some churches will charge extra fees to use their building if you are not a member of their church.
Some churches use leavened bread for Communion because they believe the appropriate bread for the Lord's Supper is the common bread of the local community. Other churches use unleavened bread in recognition of the Jewish feast of Passover, which was the occasion at which Jesus first instituted the rite of Communion. Each choice is supported by valid but differing theological viewpoints.
Some presbyterian churches have deacons.
Some pastors do (I don't know about priests) and some people in the congregation do as well.
Some Mormon churches have polygamous worshippers.
Some of the denominations of churches is Baptist, Penacostal, Mormon, Church of Christ and Jehovah witnesses
Many churches' doors are open to visitors throughout the week for prayers or services.